Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 8, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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P. ,Smi- linger" irst Wed. 6f MCCi- 111011111. a I" -" day a ll"'"' idni'S(i:i s ' l.inKue. I p. in- inlnv. Service 1 limit.' Sunday lie Ylecl- liilit I" lolic kxhrr iiled olltillUC Wavnes- IkMons as chitinn! enl rvn lliiid Sun- Iiinday. el Lrch Pastor 1 fr all 'ship wilh n SiTinnn i sr. In Our 111 I'Yllov,. vr cli.'iri'e ion "f I ho alltT I he Win:; p'n ire invilt'd C". 1 1 1 ' 1 1 v 111 ;30 0 in lie Mribn- will have al'i'i no'in II h, i i.iil,. 5".F. mcrl- P. M. ER SE that ician to you. I .September 8 1949 TO CHURCH Births j Births announced at the Haywood ! bounty Hospital duriig the past j wcek are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith of C lyde, a daughter, Sept. 1. Mr Clyde .and Mrs. Honey Evans of Route 1, a daughter, Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griggs of Asheville, Route 4, a daughter, Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs Walker Norris of Waynesville, a son Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Noland of Waynesville, Route 2, a daughter. Sept- 3. I Mr and Mrs. Vern Wininger of l.,- . ... ..;it n .l....r,IWf C,.f A m run 1 ' ayiicsvintr, a uciutiiiici , ur(n. -i. Worship j Mr an(j Mrs. Herman Arring- tun ol liazeiwoou, a uaugnu-i, Sspt. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Scott of Canton, a daughter, Sept. 4. Mr .and Mrs. Mark Kirkpatrick of Waynesville, a son, Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Canton, a son, Sept. 4. Mills of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Rob inson of Canton, a son, Sept. 4. September 4. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson of Canton, Route 1. a daughter, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sorrells of Canton, a son, Sept. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dixon Clyde, a daughter, Sept. 6. of Mr. and Mrs. Max Phillips of v Sui'il'iy I C;tnf on. a son. Sept. 6. Mr. and Mrs. James Ingle of Canton, a son, Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Way Poston of in, every j canton, a daughter, Sept. 7. Attention Parents The Home Laundry and Cleaners will give a FREE LAUNDRY bundle picked up and delivered to each family announcing a birth at the Haywood County Hospital. P. S. In the event of twins this gift will be doubled. Call 772 for your FREE SERVICE. Home Laundry And Cleaners Phone 772 Miller St. LODGE No. 1769 0 E V I"! Fourth Tuesday J Iks Welcome ill' TEMPLE BUILDING arc forced to refuse a request to Fetm for mv stomach-ache" or Wft. We rrfnsp snrh reinvests is the function of a physiciaA to Fhat is nrpflorl Prescription is brought here it F ""divided attention . . . until it "r Walgreen Agency RTIS )JG STORE fe nd and Operated n l's - Your Doctor Does." Jesus Quoted From the Psalms - David, in his distress cried, like Jesus on the cross. "My God. my God, why hast Thou forsaken me? why art Thou so far from helping me. and from the words of my roaring?" Bowles Urges Hospital Support At U. Crabtree lly PKGCY HHADSHAW Mountaineer Correspondent Waynesville Df strict Schools Superintendent M. II. Bowles urged Upper Crabtree residents Tuesday night lo support the hospital bond issue when it conies up for a vote on October 1. He addressed a meeting of the Upper Crabtree Community Devel opment organization at the home of (.ay Bradshaw, with Chairman Jack Rogers presiding. After Mr. Bowles outlined the urgent needs of the Haywood Coun ty Hospital that could be filled by the bond issue if it is approved, the audience immediately launched a discussion ol the issue. Then a committee of four mem bers was appointed to contact other residents of the community regard ing the election. Serving nn this committee are George Best, Jim Best, Cassius Rogers, and Brack James. Before the meeting adjourned Mr. Rogers indicated the time and place of the next regular session would he announced later. Upper Crahtree's boys' and girls' softball teams will play the Sau nook teams at 2 p.m. Saturday for the right lo enter the County Kirld Hav compel it inn Sept. 17 at Champion Park in Canton. Pigeon Valley, Pastor To Hold" -Radio Devotions The morning worship service will be broadcast from Hie Kirst Baptist Church. Sunday at 11 o'clock. Itev L. (',. Elliolt will speak on "The Achievements of Failure. 1 hose who cannot attend are invited to listen in. Morning devotions will lie con ducted over WHCC by Rev. V. N Allen, nastor of the Pigeon Valley Church. These brief periods of worship begin at 9:30 Mondav through Saturday. Through the remote facilities of WHCC a program of organ music ill bp nlaved by Joe Morrow Monday through Friday at 10;30 a.m. The program will originate fmm the First Baptist Church. Joe Morrow is a rising Junior at the llniversitv of North Carolina, ma inline in music. The talented mu- ..:;., hnn oreanist at the First Baptist Church during the summer. Entertainers From Saunook Going to Whittier on Friday By JEAN HALL Mountaineer Correspondent The Merrv Makers of Saunook, are going to Whittier on Friday night for a special program, which is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. The program that is planned will be a Gay Nineties fashion show and also the modern fashions of to day. . The groun plan to give special songs and co'-tume selections in cluding several black faced num bers. This is the second performance of the groun outside of their own community. Mrs. Clifton Shook is director. Mr and Mrs. H. A. Eller and Miss Lou E'va Eller are leaving tomorrow for a visit in Bloom lngton. Ind. Cincinnati pitcher Eddie Erautt was the Pacific Coast League's strikeout king in 1946 when he was 21 years old. ' WANT ADS FOR SALE One pair old fash ioned registered Blue Ticks and on" nair registered Plott hounds. prlCed reasonable. See Gene Smathers on BalsamJioacL SjMt FOR RENT Six - room apann.c... including kilcneneuc ranee, refrlgertaor. two nea- Idiifrv. phnnlM ing Ol le nuoi.. rooms. Keller Aparimem.r...w-lth be celebrated in 1951 THE WAYNES VILLI SOMEWHERE EVERYSUNDAX Srrintur P.lm 8:2; In the 22nd psalm, David cried to God: "They pierced my hands and my feet. They part my garments among them, nnd cast lots upon my vesture." even as thev did to Jesus. Deaths !MKS. NELLIE LAMB Mrs. Nellie Lamb, OH. widow of W. IV Lamb, died Wednesday alter nuon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. M. Stanley, in Canton, after a lingering illness. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Stanley, arc one sisler, Mrs. G. W. Floyd of Mattoax, Va., and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the free Will Baptist Church in Canton. The Rev. Wayne Smith and the Rev. Perry Sprinkle will officiate and burial will be in Locust Field Cemetery. Deacons of the church will be pallbearers and members of the Ladies' Bible class will be flower bearers. The body will remain at Wells Funeral Home, Canton, until Fri day al 1 p.m. and will lie in stale in the church for an hour prior to the services. CHARLES KLOVD LAVVSON Funeral services for Charles Floyd Lawson, Bti, of Whittier. who dierl Tuesday at the home of a niece, Mrs. George Gibson, in Waynesville after a brief illness, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Church of God at Ilazclwood. The Rev. (). K. Thome and Hie Rev. Hugh J. Cox of Whittier will officiate and burial will be in Craw ford Memorial Park. Graveside rites will be conducted by members of the Waynesville Masonic Lodge No, 251). " The body will remain at the Crawford Funeral Home here un til today at S p.m. when it will be taken to the home of Mrs. Gibson. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Ol ra Hade Lawson and several nieces and nephews. Lawson bad been a member of the Whittier Methodist Church for 30 years and was a retired employe of (he Soulhern Railway which lie served 35 years. He was a Royal Arch Mason, a past master of Cherokee Masonic Lodge No. 14fi of Murphy and had been active in Masonic work for 35 years. ALDON J. MESSER Aldon J. Messer. h'5. native of Haywood County, died at his home in Brandon. S. C, Monday after an illness of three weeks. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at the Brandon Methodist Church with the Rev. J. G. Forrester and the Rev. IJ. W. Smith officiating. Interment was I in Graceland Cemetery, Brandon. Mr. Messer was the son of I he late J. C and Melissa Cook Messer of Haywood County and spent his : early life here. He moved to Green ville. S. C, thirty-seven years, ago and located in the Brandon Com munity where he has since resided. He was associated with the Bran don Mill and was wen known in his community. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Svchie Lindsey Messer; five daughters. Mrs. Irene Seay, Mrs Elsie Wilson. Mrs. Evelyn Carver, Mrs. Earline Walden, and Mrs. Hel en M. Jordan, all of Greenville; two sons. Arnold V. Messer of the Panama Canal Zone and Homer Messer of Greenville; and 12 grand children. Also surviving are flic step-mother, Mrs. Minnie Messer of Haywood County; three sisters. Mrs. Nora Ellison of Pacolet. S. C, Mr:,. Bur dine Sutton and Mrs. Emma Wright of Haywood County; one half sis ter, Mrs. Frankie Mclntyre. and a half-brother, Woodrow Messer, both of Haywood County. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reinertson and son, Bruce, have returned to Miami after spending the summer at their home on the Country Club Drive. Mrs R. L. Hoke, who has been visiting relatives in the county, left Monday for her home In Ebens burg. Pa. She was accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Dave Jones of Portage, Pa., who twere here for the week end The golden jubilee of the found- nf Hip Australian common MOUNTAINEER ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY 2?:1. 11Ri B1:B-12: 10.V8-13: 110:1: When Jesus was tempted In the wilder ness. Satan told Him to cast Himself down from the top of the temple, "for He (C.odl shall give His angels charge over Thee," that no harm come. Four Clyde Boys To Have Cattle At Annual Show Four Clyde boys will exhibit purebred Guernsey heifers at the annual Western North Carolina Junior Dairy Cattle Show at Ashe ville on September 20, according lo Robert C Evans, vocal ional- iigrieulture teacher al Clyde High School. The boys making the eight en- Hi At (J Jy rf J I Btlh-MdioH. t-J 4AjCvU iAxAvM vJwN$(p-. - . Now Showing Our CfS- I w FallShoes Sra' Forest Park T M Vfc I y yYmilL. I-,asl a'l we were in the midst l!:!5! s w "sflfIli ' ex',ails'on ProBraln, an W Si 'mmmJ VN ' ll Jffl bought but few fall shoes. i J?ji .ItJ Consequently,'1 all "were sold jsf!$ f j -J 1 wu' al,c' n"ne carried over. -jP jk ' I f if "- This year we have a large S A00! Z00 f Wl ri I ' itbek of new fall shoes, of the jl W J syk w ,,riccs-AnS IJCf j mf 11 - 1 "" X"" f jl ,argcst slock evcr shown n. jframi fjK ' Lfif v ''-v t, 'SSfef fW mattCr what you want, yoid Stfr ' if Jy tan fin' ' here? 'ftMnwntJer, " WiW i wvf we feature style, comfort and All Our Shoes Fitted i 1 economical prices. I!y Aid of X-Kay SjfMSF W yA u ,r - Our Shoes 1 ft II 1 1 Jl i Priced From -AA, "Home of Better Values" ' . .? ' .fSS I ' ' ' ii ' ' "' 'i ' " JU " 111 ' T'lLtj V r ... - ! ' VIM M. Ml ! f ' - 'm.',- SCHOOL LESSON .. a fi II. 4 118:22-Z3; Httt. Ii:io-m. "a-.. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whittle and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Whittle, have re turned to their home in Savannah after spending the summer al Oak Park. tries are all members of the Fu ture Farmers of America organiza tion. They are Massif Osborne, who will enter three heifers, and his brother, Blount, who is to show three; Carl (Buddy) Mann, one, and Jack Rathbone, one. J- ""h" 4,11. 1 K Y ulr A rP A Just before Jesus' ascension. He told Hla disciples. "These are the words that are written in the law of Moses. In the prophets and psalms concerning Me." MEMORY VERSE Psalm 105.4. Brother Rat Admonished To Go Away, Please BURLINGTON, Vt. (UP) If you bad rats in vour house in the '89s, one met unci oi gciunK i iu m in.... apparently was to write them a letter. Such a method was discovered by Achille Therrien. who found a let ter in ;iu elO. bouse. Dated May 14, ltl!l. the teller was addressed to "Mr. Rat." and read: "Will you be so kind as to leave A ( JSEJSBMS8Etw.fi I It I PAGE THREE Canton Coach Re-Elected To Conference Post Head Coach Dick Fayssoux of Christ School has a new term as president of the Blue Ridge Con ference. He was re-elected Tuesday at Asheville at the fall meeting of the officials and coaches. Bill Morris, Sand Hill coach, was elected vice-president; and C. C. Poindexter, Canton High School athletic director, was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Named on the executive board were D. H. Abrogast of Asheville School and Ted Carter of Hender sonville. In other important business, the Conference officials gave their blessing again to the post-season Paper Bowl football game at Can ton. They extended permission to any member of the conference to ac cept a bid as host team that might be tendered by the Champion Y's Men's Club. , They also officially recognized Christ School as the 1949 Confer ence baseball champion. the house and go away, for you arc abusing and damaging, yours oblig ingly."
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1949, edition 1
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